davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12

BY Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate AuctiOneers and lnsurance Agents,
Sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va
, 1887-03-31
Too Many Fossils.

The following from the Nalla
Walla Unioa would also Fl ether
places like paper on the vail"
Whenever new enterprise -
started in Waila Ndlls, or suEgcz-
ton made for the public good, either
of which 1t requires money TO caviy
ont, the fossil element uui,e in an
attempt to prevent the accomplish
ment of either Men who have
grown rich hy sitting a:ii. while
their money, loaned at axhCrJtaat
rates of interest, doubled Itself VIII
great rapility, who Sold kEMa atd
eat shoulders. Who dranz water euI
sold milk, who pat bran bread on
their tables because -four was worth
hve cents pound, who sold the iiuc
fruit and eat the Wormy pples. unita
and oppose the scheme aul the
schemrr with all the. nigat ,ud
maln. Narrow OF View. contrar,e;f
OF idea. devoid of 81 a-heuditivg4ys-.
afraid interest viii be Ye iu.eu so
enterprisluS men can borrow .au
us It l. establishing fac:eri-~ anal
engaging III business rurcrrrisus.
they IorN wise, talk l.Ui Gloa. hard
times. Ign t>&ea and eln r:,sca,i-T
of the.r fellows. and do al. n th,..r
power to prevent Improvement and
suppFe-> -d rrTri-"- .-nCui!! il plC..sa
an ai!-wiSc Providence 10 take then.
ana tie.r S.ni to his bosom. Nai..
Na!ia, with lis beautiful iucagigy. Is
h"aii"fnl ci.,"u'e. is perfect irilat,-.
water. i'a = .isi strse.s, IL Superior
edue'',l,if.i iHtITtlr-. secareI ia ai,--e
OF them, :. uid boom I'D grow ua.I
1t auFUi.saed ITS rivals ..3 a-cumrlln
peer any PlCI.- IL t..e E-ci.ic! ..r-
west.
, 1887-03-31
-ygG7o

MAHONE AND BECK IN THE SENATE LOBBY. !
bv crowds Of visitors, each of whom wanted
q card or a letter sent into congressman. /
One doorleeper tells me that he has taken in
800 caris during the last few days, and at
some places bars have had to be put up ir the
passageway of the lobbies to keep out the
crowd. Last night the people went wild. !
They acted like the absurd curiosity hunters
who gather on the outside of a jail during
a hanging and stare at the black
walls as though they could see the
tragedy going on within. Here, while the
Forty-ninth congress was dying, these thou
sands wandered through the lObbies staring
at the massive walls and trying to see through
the doors of frosted glass. They crowded the
corridors of both house and senate, and the
scenes in the large reception room of the senate
were worth noting. / saw crush of ladies
here frantically attempting to force their
senator's to crowd them into the galleries.
One woman was talking to Senator Malone,
and while she poured her troubles into his
ear. saw Senator Beck come out with u bill
i'll his hand and look for one of his lady
constituents | noted the look of worry on
the faces of many of the women, and there
were more anxious ones among this crowd
than you will find in any other, The last
days of congress are the dangerous ones of
through and it is then that the fate of most
bills is decided. SO
The great Capitol building at night has been
one of the sights to the strangers at Washing
ton during these last days. 1t is a sight
worth seeing, too. Seated on the heights
of Capitol hill, it can he seen for miles on
every side, looking like a great Illuminated
temple or worlds banqueting hall. Its
thousands of windows blaze with light, a
spiral slmke Of burning jets runs up into its
dome, and the building forms a golden cross,
with a quiverinS golden snake lowering
in the air above it. An electric liz ut
blazes at its feet, showing the dark
outlines of the sitting statue of
CLi.f Justice Marshall, and the wide
avenue leading to it is a paved sidewalk
fit for the footsteps of the gods Standing on
the library portico the view of the great city
lying below now attracts crowds. Washing
ton, the city of magnificent distances, is
lighted from one end to the other and, stand
ing here at night, one Sees spread out below
him a great, black, inverted sky, in which the
consultations of stars vie with those over
head Long lines of light mark out the
various avenues which radiate from the
, 1887-03-31

out and arranged in strict accordance with
plans designed 10y himself; and the house is
regarded 10y all his mtimates as a delightful
literary retreat
Ills taste inclines to the forid and maies-
TIC, and his residence ahOunds in Venetian
STAINED glass, old time suites, japanese and
Indian cu1os, men III armor, inlaid cabinets
and massive chairs richly covered and
adorned. Under frcScoed and painted CELL
lngs the effect Is striking. Plants and flowers
OF all cLmes and seasons are brought into
requiSition; and almost every musical instru-
ment known can be seen, there being n special
eo!le"tion of gomss, Chinese bells, mGudoIins
and guitars. In this pruiusicn of luxury.
aihid these articles OF virtu, tine great Zola
elAti'iis hls friends, among whom l., Al
pE"''-' - H''i:f, WI i whom til. i most intim-
ate tiefrtiIcy throw Oft all reserve, and lola
is III nerriest and chattiest of the group-a
thorough man of society, totally unlike the
reserved and taciturn writer only known tn
the pubic. His conversation is singularIy
fash ting. He tells of the dark ,lays of his
early s;ruyg ygle-s, and of the attacks and criti-
cisIn from which he suffered-tells Of it with
ont i'i'lrIrIeSS, only TO contrast il with the
hapIsiig~~ Of the present.
l'I' place has great historic interest too
As'i..f ! at uea" enough 20 Paris to be EASY
Of 'cT=s. aud yet rural in tone; and has be-
hI;Eet I" P,.rlS,aIIS for many centuries As
early as 80 \. d. it was part of a seienoriaI
domain In the fifteenth century a suc-
Ct~N-iil money lender bought this part
~ It. r'.r".ei the castle and built q
c''":r-i 10th remaining to-day as he left
i..2i.l. HUl - the sixteenth century the place
ha> h. - celebrated f2r ita beauty of woods
ar, N-'f-g~. Here Zoia really lives and here
h. g. i'i> hest work. in the early morning.
Atn.T "ii'ing he tales lunch, c!resse, in
the ''-.i'.-'" costume shown in the portrait,
''i' e.. --''i- tie middle ot the day to instruct
."t i..- g. 'r-''''n or StreiiiUS about his place.
iiis s'T '.l.,gs, Wien not engaged for opera or
so'ae s,--'i#l work, are given up entirely to
r-Si 'ssi'. so"iGl enjoyment Such is the s!most
i,le'.! i'=.ary mans lie lived by Emile Zola.
, 1887-03-31
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Some Baseball Itens-Patsy Cardiff and
Sullivan.

Some Baseball Items-Patsy Cardiff and
Sullivan.
NEW YORK, HarcIl I6.
mentioned day or two since that, despite
all reports to the contrary, Jerry Denny
would positively sign with the Indianapolis
club. now have confirmation of this state-
meHt in the shape of a private letter from the
capital of the Hoosier state, i'll which it Is as
serted that Dennys signature will lie ap-
pended to a contract on or before March 81.
Without Denny cannot see how the i:,o~t
enthusiastic admirers of the league BE-.
club could possibly expect them to com, ,....
in any position except last
Wrestling i'll this country is fasl fs,liins :. tn
disrepute, and justly so. 1t l. o:Ic os -
most manly of athletic sports, but nlusl .!
its present exponents are men who would sell
n match for little or nothing And besi,les
there are so many gate money hippo,!ronics
and combinations entered into by wrcst!ers
that it is exceedingly difficult to name the
winner of contest beforehand, even If the
relative merits of the contestants are well
understood by the would be prophet. A mota-
BILE exception 10 this rule, however, is Joe
Acton, the Little Demon" who has SO far
always gone i'll to win, and what is more, has
invariably done it.
l have several times pointed out that Patsy
Cardiff would scarcely ever consent to again
face the battery of John L. SuIivan's blows.
This has proven { ue, as his latest bluff is q
to fight Jem Smith, the English
heavy weight champion, Immediately upon
his arrival in this country. A representative
of Cardiff is nov in the east for the purpose
Of canceling, if possible, the latter's date with
the big Casino" He viii probably be sue
cesSful, as no one doubts what the result of
another meeting between the two would be.
-.
Frey and Malone, tie fifteen ball pool ex-
perts. after all their wrangling, have at last
come 10 d virtual understanding of what each
requires of the other and will cross cues in
this cify during the latter part of the month.
The n,at,i, viii of course be-as all matches
are, Ia i'-liit--ior large stake, the net gate
receipt and the championship. The con-
1itions viii be best 7G out of Isl games. !
don't see why Frey should not win
ocrY CoHEa. / |
, 1887-03-31
,Cr:HCS

Pr,hib;,ign III Iowa ara Kansas il
one way IS 4 success. Il L,- .4tie
lfuu0r ! Gru.- in .i.a market.
-, l-.. ,1:,..,.....- ,,-..l.5r..-
.' ,'...-, '-'I,. IN ..,',.t,.,.,..,-.,-,
.-I Il i'.'.' - - ,, q, i',,'l % '-r' -,t. - !-r-
~ '.'.'l''7
''t'i'''7'
1t !, 40 unusual thing - sc Ioiiy
columE- of real estate adveriiseiiis''ll7 :
III q Los Angeles paper IN" ..o2ofH
III Southern California - pr"d.-lo''7'
-4.;I-.u,. i--,o,.ra IF faith re
,.-I5I - - Lan,, Uncovered bv the
San Francisco AHa. and Ii 7a@S7: @
Just look 1t the trade "Jil,-l- / -i'.7 "a.
i.mFrd ,TOuuI IemarAIES :" '''- " :
Trust. aud now IL f@'tC = is"' 81 ''..'
by redemption.
T1.i,I,.. i..-. .,,a--a.I =. lawn. ovid
II, ,I'.. .......-.,,,sr.+ r-u H. t, ken
49,. - Lr-,. rr wii.,: g. proceed in
.,....I.:,,,- ~, mi I,nG. II pyoyiie =
.I.-r1,5 ~. .b.U La received a- So
...,,,.;t,,, ~, . hor1 for = Greater amount
Ion l., ....rssa,l f,r
i "anFeulioh "l S"ttSa--e7 iL'l,l u. 'Li
Lizards q ifaie oi LrndAl''i,' -
tcrTl!ia, II" Daii1#, Ia: t3A' T" ms
burg. and other points q Jio il-i5.li'
empire, was held ct " ala B. ana on
the 10Th, for the purpose OF ,"AihS
action toward memorallzlh@ the IN
teratate conmlSS!ou concerning ihe
present high ifeiGht rates = memo
rial was drawn up, winch Waa uA"Gi-
mOusly adopted, praying "c'tsI py
the cJmmlsslCn Ie7@eninS t-e present
rates. Ih" convention @[Iyniheu'
subject TO the call o! the secretary
ri, ca, E.,.-.;-., E,,y?n,.g s.,vs
i'o IL ,,.la,,l;nl, tho n.rrIr an
80 :1!.i -: - I.,,IroaI c,,,p,i.
-. - III ch.tiuarn rafusaI of
I!>1tIi =. 1'j--,,J.-'I =, e.,,,.g;r+ q
-. -, ~ -, ;r+',.-.t.,l, I.,;Iroai
,-.''I.;.;,.,, f,.o,., a., p..aitic c,qst
oo-il,-tt''oiG o-,t 5;I e. bo ro,,orI,j 49, orn Of
,''I',i1 - -. -';li af aI,.,;r;-+rltion
ne iiylitlSI4C o --' -, 49, ten
N''2,:t ~ - ...'.l csn
- d '.49 i'.,,7iot-',,o lii. -.
a. ~ t;LIotsu -I,.of H.. =; ,.l,., iar,.a eI
80 a. 80 ''- cr',Ir;S.;a,, ,C| 49, ,-i,;nI Tho
se5e e5di ~ o,,nnna+ W. on-,-l' h.. raslIvnJ 10
leaei a 9TI NJ - I.i pno;t;o ~ cDosi tar
i ses ui' u, I,llS inin,.;ca" go t,.,,,scont;-
tI ,,llri,i VI "tt II T. ,( om+I+ :" he ron
.l Liel.'i i'lI -, ~ oano,;Ss:o, 80 Lr snrla
le,e!l'e" ,'t un ,tooI sia In a. I.c;oi in
o-io -" ~ r.. ~ ,', r. ~ 2noaI. anv
-, - - r.. .,.d,,+ -r 800 oo tkdE no;nf
I5i'.''Is 'oi a -, bo. IL. III. ,,raat
Dmo ;ito pI1tio n,5t ~ tho ',' loIc,;26 '.; and
l lPiillIl.ai oI' ~ IL t-to I ~ ora "a
"'cu - =" Il 49, tor,a;naI "r, 10 with
s',S' @ ,tan "n'a ~ oH.S,tS Soro " IN uImIa
iLolt 'hs'ii IIi. 'i.ei, 80 ~, ~ or"a;nt
D'!ai.o IGDHo 49, sIt In a. 81 ~. tbo
mem 81 Il lF''ti la d o..',i f "a So vo,i
so1tLn.L VI tlG s'"ec - 7a1t ~" "e tbn
a1ilol Ia 'tian lS ne hes-,.lli' haro ~ 'io 1o
ShIteo ot"teo 'Q 80 Ls''s,i,3 s::. n;,,IIe, - ~
ini oeen as HssiS ieo. roi - I, ~ i3f'o tho
,, SIlSnI 10 'iiT wEntI!. Ms9.ein 80 @ Hr,t ~ @ ~
IIaaJ e'IitI H., ,rat;Jo-t 80 o,no, ne Wa
a.I't ouCit - ~ - 1'',"' - II II p M r;rbt
t"Iu ~ ,.ata ~ hnI tn I;s h,.o,,, tIe sfcrat Of
H. ~ -. "stno ~ .i, IS 81 pooiti. statos tn
'HS "NAi'H =" "a
, 1887-03-31

his writings on the
home life in and
near Furis. His
own home is said to
be pnderfRIIy
pleasant, and his
rural home at Ne
dan, not FAR from
Paris, il a charming
retreat. Ii repre-
sents all that Is best
in the life of the
French literary
man of to-day. He
b ght a small
tract of land there
many years ago,
and as his literary
labors brought the
III e a n 5 he has
steadily improved
it. House, grounds
and garden are laid
, 1887-03-31

y
Capitol, where you are standing. Crescents
OF flame are seen here and there at the circles,
and consultations of starry lights show the
location of the many squares and gas lit
parks. Pennsylvania avenue forms the milky
way of this black sky, and tue red lights of
the street cars, hcrdicS and carriages make
one think of the viii o. tue wisps of the
Dismal swamp. At its end shines an cleo
trlc ball marking the treasury build
ing, and could you look further you
would see the wondrouS beauty of the
White House under the softeninS blaze of
the Gaslight. That dark pile over there,
which looks almost ghostlike as tile rays OF
the lights of the treasury faIl upon it, is the
great shaft of the Washington monument,
and that bouquet of stars away over there on
the hill beyond is Arlington Heights. where
Martha Gusts lived with her husband before
she married Washington, aud where Gen.
Lee spent some of the happiest days of his
life. On the right of you YOU can see the
lights of Georgetown, and if you GO to the
other side of the Capitol you will catch a
glimpse of the fiickering candles of Alex
andria, which lies across the Potomac and
further down the river
SO
The CaPitors interior by Gaslight is far diff
ferent than by day. Going into the cl~yrt of
the basement You look down long arcade in
winch the blazing globes at one end fade into
stars at the other The ceilings of the arcade,
are low, the walls are massive and the whole
10 as ancient looking as the sefapfeIiIn at
, 1887-03-31
UE;ted States District Land Of.Cc.

UIymF Z. NGS!II II-S.I.u .ar!!tsIrg. {
Notice il h,Triy given iIl:., IA, ,n-,r.1i..r..
with tn, t''"T:SiCIlS Cf Ihc AUI nf Cen l,,ss an
prove 5Iic3 ! l~IS. .uttli'.'I -- I'm hct for the
@!" Z" t'iioF ;in l. in lie -t;g'cs of 1a!ifor-
hi;' '"S"n. Nevada tT.l Washington Terri
.N!'- d. - ii . 20 .,'r-..f .suJy. Wash
t:S tHh -U.Fi'"rt 's,s- ...- .!irv sled in this
'.irt N 'tiIi' ir1t' 70 lUry l'e,. lie q tIf
= r. So" = 'r ia. 80.
=. I n ~. -" - = :ta. Sc % s...>I '.r
III, ~ al ... d.
s. '~, ~ q - "a g. o. ANY NAT a. hereof
are mere rcIriicH "a i'.' Et. ,.;,;gI- t., this
Office within sjNtN u."I days frDu dale GCT,.ut.
Given Under my hand, at my oi!ioC, in UIynl-
pia, w t, This 26Ih day OF March, A. b. 1885,.
JOiS Y OsFTANDER,
I-lOW kegister of the Land Office.
, 1887-03-31

Proposals for doing the county printing of
Jefferson county w T.. will be rex e;ycd by the
Board OF County Commissioners at the Auditors
Office at Port Townsend until Mon day. May ith,
Iso7, Ut o clock p. M. Said proposals TO iuciuIe
Ill printing required To be done at the expense
of said county The Cemmi>,iCn.rS reserve tho
right to accept or reject any aud all bids.
ClAS, \. DYER
Couuty Auditor.
Port Townsend. VI. T., Marcel 20, IS :
, 1887-03-31

Memphis, vhira was built .aa- Lore he
congress at Rome criticised Autho-,-> play
ing with that chief Of woman LOBBYISTS, Cleo
patra. \ thin crowd moves up and ,!ey,l
this passage Most of them are emr'ay,s #
the house and senate. with here ami here n
visitor who has lost his way Entering at the
house door you pass the restaurant, getting a
Whit from the fried oysters which Scranton.
of Pennsylvania, is eating with Cannon.
of Illinois You pass the bath room,
the scene of Congressman Rearan'S
troubles, and go on through the
great stone columns which bear I'D the liz
round dome. Further on is the senate. and
as you mount the marble stairs Won wall, I'M
with Senator Edrnunds to the first floor of the
Capitol. Here thousand globes burn in the
lohpies and passages, and their melloyT light
sottenS the polished marble. The statue q.
John Hancock is vivified by it, and the
marble figure of Ben Franklin grows almost
hfelike. The paintings look better now. and
as you ascend the senate stairs the bloody
scenes of Perry's LATHE at Lake Erie IooI,
down upon You with a wonderful vitality. I'm
the rotunda the pictures are lighted by rows
of globes stretched across the top of each of
them, and as You admire the beauty of the
great dome the miserable daubs or1lanaptinp
the wall come out in the greater contrast.
=
The scenes in the senate at these NIGHT
sessions have had much of the beautiful mixed
up with the rush and din of the debates. The
chamber itself under the gaslisht is e.
symphony i'll green and gold. The great
rectangular bear pit of the chamber proper,
with its yellow walls and green floor, has
banks of human flowers in the four galleries
which rise from its top and slope backward
into the darkness near the roof. These gal
leries are packed with gayly dressed women
and men. They rise upward at an angle of
d degrees, and their occupants embrace
people of all ages and of nearly every country
on the face OF the globe. The diplomatic gal
lery is full, and the red capped Turk sits be
side the almond eyed Celestial, in his CAV
silks, his cap and his long queue. The walls
back of these galleries are filled with crowds
standing, and all eyes are fixed upon the leGis-
lative gymnastics going on in the chamber
below.
, 1887-03-31

New Calicos, New Ginghams, New
Ssteens, New Dress Goods, New Silks,
Pushes and Velvets, New Laces and
E;m broideries, New Carpets, Oil Cloth
and Mating, New Boots and Shoes,
New Mems and Boys Clothing, New
Mems and Boys Hats. New Under
wear, New Hardware, New Crockery,
New Furniture and new Farming
Implements
, 1887-03-31

Cne stage carra horse, 6 years old; one
pair ) gear old colts, suitable for farming pur-
poses; also several new milk COWS. Apply 10
J. IL Il NRTLETT.
Lopez, W. T., March -, JsSI. win
, 1887-03-31
EMILE zOLk AT HoME.r =

Sketch of the Great Realistic French
Writer.
The French writer Zola first became
known to the American public by some
extremely realistic HovelS-sO realistic as to
draw the hostility of Anthony Comstock
a2d The fierce criticism of many editors. In
no long time he appeared in better light,
ai!,! now lie is still more highly regarded for
, 1887-03-31

One small case of Early Spring"
millinery now open at Flora d Browns
New Millinery store, ARGUS building.
Easter goods expected every day
, 1887-03-31

$4,000 worth OF new Dry aud Fancy
Goods arrived. Eastern cash prices
Send for samples CHESTER CbEARY,
SeastIs, W. T.
, 1887-03-31


t....,.. E..-... .-.-;r.. of
N..-r.-....... . -.....-. ....E r-.fe and
dan. .r.. f.y. .--. .---s! from
.... ..-...-.. r..-- .-.. .....,rv. IN
.,....,--..r-..- Xiii. .....rl N.,r<
..,... ,... .....-.-. r -..
-.-..t f.r .....-. .... ,sruya IF
,..-. .,.u-.r .r.....,.....-- -,.r,n4e3
9.... .-...-r... .t...... r-.~-- .rc1;ry.
........ ........... .....-,- f,ilf,..,.
-... ....... -,.t,-..- W.,
-.-... ..... ...... ... ....rrI FIR
g.. .....t... .....-.-, LON,
sH...... ,.- .....s ..r.5,. rr.
,..-.. ..... ..... ..... ..... 90. '.r.c..
. .- ........ md l.-.;...-
.... --.-
........ ....-... ......... ....-.l .r., ..-..
,.... .... ...,....... ..-,. newer
.... .....-....... ..... . III l..r- e..
-.-. .s .......-..... --g. 90
....... ..... ........r..,..s
.-.... -......... ..r...,- F ..sul, I am
..-.... ..... ..-.. ,i.lf ,f
E..- r...
........-.... ...... ....... twill
-.-,.. ...-.......-. .....-....... .-4 ms
.-f.r,- ,-.-..f.... ....--..... .s..... ..-..g C,n-
- l,..l......-.-.-.. .... ,...,. irgl,.n
..r...,.....f wv. s.... ..l ar3 tIc
.--... ............. .........- ..r..4 ,.,.cr,,-
-....
......-....r..... ..... .;.... -........ ,,.,.
..., -- .....,.. ...f - ...,- direction
..r'.7 .,l.. ........ s.... .......,- T., yvast-
49,. Et...e7,,...-,. 3. -..- T-,1;,,,- No
wi. I'm, ct .... -s.. --, ..rsn ria,,s
~. .-.-''.........-.- a. ...-=-riIct ;nm
-. -,..r.r.. 9 ..... --....-,.. Il I,..st -...r
r.. s--..F 1,. .-.r..- ,....f,.1 .I,..f.lrT
,,7-.' -.....y.. F.a-.-e.. f.aE Laen
NJ. ....t ar.-.-.-fsl ~.r.I= ..,n
-. ....f 3D.. ,,.,,..f-.;..,. E.. --.,,-',-
in-, ,ra.r' ..,..r.i ,...r.~',- o,IcI,I.,ta
f,I I.>. F....-- -.i,..- r.r,--- r-:ti,;n q fay
s..rtl.- f......--... Ill, i,',, ,'i1as
l.. .r...,r..... .-..- g. - u -
I'll ---.-....7 ... o.. ...,,,-.,..-.,,, -,
-I. ........l - - -. -,
49, ..,-..' T'g- -.r,, - OIL
---.f- .,r f., -.-,.--:,.,,1 ,|%;If 80
....-.. = -. So, ,,( W. tl,a+ -
- - - ,,-i;,S -, s''''S d9 l-i9
t,,,.,,,s,L --o,,,,a1,.,:- D., han 80, rT
tIr- ,,,,--;I,s -
- -, -, 49, =. -, 2iioooI,o
a. ,'-' - -, - tIo 10 q
-, '-' IL ~ - ~ ~ 'iiG 1,tt,, ,,'S.
-- nc. nc, -, -, - '-o 49, l
{. -. Il.'i ,, CIR ". ~ anu
- - o.. }, ~ ,o 'lo''o4l VI US
li'' 7''' ylI''e.:es : u ,t noS pi0S'Go.ite I've
go" -. - !-'' L'.7yt ,., 1l"yTo u Si!t
9'U'V"v - ,'it' . u p''il'' 1t Sielii5'i9'
cO-Ie5e' "a t'o'-t .. cli1''l7 t'II' u, &c
3"ftuie7 OF Ne9se-7' 'I'5 pGit - tLiid
~ lAPoIt4uc,S III 'Le ,hi'to 'ot2''7
2poE".e ...Is IS me hatera! trade
EN- 2-l am o. q -..rS. siie'in OF coGn-
ny ana the Iiso'layh i7 mace that
i VIII ne the laiss-t eiiy ID ina Ter
Hlory Wlihih el5-s'.A months
II nave !0-, i-, 'IneI rom al an
eIght-iaJS FIzi- At haEa H&!Ia
resources pl any own III 1ne 1ffil>
to4!' ana bi,'' 60 t:'ll' io4s Lhe n.'s'
iiiVS7 % " '"'s.e ''e'''I o. county
Us leoi-5 -'57'77 80 'ocili itllL''-
l.ie-4'' anu "'7i'i-3 ,--5 most generous
fltiSfBlt.4lAN. EaraA .4-..ah htCellIlN SUI
, 1887-03-31
WASHINGTON, March 1

Special tvrrf-poDderce.
WAsHIHGToS, March l.
Tie Fortv-uin,h congress died at noon to-
d4v It. last a-onics have been full of ex-
,itauenr and day and night for a week past
the iig Capitol has been filed with the hurry
iuy throuE. Washington city has been
crowded with visitors and lobbyists. The
h,.ris have !uzzad Ike Zee hives, and Penn
- IHaui:: avenue has been Is near a lam as
IL width Will permit. Although it is Lent
society Ilf~ gone on III its mad career and the
winning amt dining have been only relieved by
the antics of The attenuated Sarah Barnharlt,
Who has hal crowded houses at y q seat.
The White House has been besie-ed with
callers uuj the president has been over his
ca.,5 in work. lie Las been bored by Candi-
,!ar=~ ta- iHt-gStat, commerce commissioner,
10y LOBBYISTS vino urr anxious that their bills
should uot he vetoed and by the thousand
ami GA. Strangers Who have come on here to
Sra TIA. las DAYS Of congress and - pay their
Il. b.ruI1-e II the president OF the United States.
In the midst Of it all he has found time to
hold cabinet meetings, to drive ont with his
pr,tt- VIE and 10 sign the bills which have
i..,.u prt -eu;ai to him. With broad ni5bed
r,r. in a fine running hand, he las affixed his
SIGNATURE 10 the great appropriation bills,
ana 10y n d.rz,u strokes has authorized the
ta5i:,g of milh DIS out OF the treasury.
The Capitol, however, has been the center
of attraction. Tie galleries of both house
and senate have bee Il packed, ard pushing,
rushing. anxious crowd of disappointed pe0-
uIe have tlrunged the corridors. During the
night sessions the galleries have been filed
early in tie evening, and congressman and
seniors llavo been unable to get their friends
seat II. lobby doors have been besieged
, 1887-03-31

EeWhite or colored underwear from soc
up at the San Francisco store.
, 1887-03-31

B:ainn is going T. make - 81,
fan Is colorado, but lie isn't -oll. to
have any receptions or uIaks ANY
speeches. He Is just IHtenG.n,s a.
take a qa,et little { . ana SNOW Inn
self round, % the country viii ugge
no excuse for forgetting him.